Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 26, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
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Permit needed Sig Eps plan house By JOHN CONWAY DTH Staff Writer If granted a special-use permit by Chapel Hill Planning Board, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will begin constructing a new house this spring, said Ron Merritt, Sigma Phi Epsilon alumni board member. The fraternity has proposed to build a 10,760-square-foot house at the southwest corner of Cameron Avenue and Pittsboro Street,, now a fraternity parking area. The present house will be leveled, and a parking lot will be built in its place. "The fraternity is in favor of the new house, and I think the community will be also,' said Sig Ep President Joey Rober son. "It will be a vast improvement over the existing structure." Roberson cited the deteriorating con dition of the house as grounds for the proposed construction. Merritt said the new house, a three story, traditional brick structure with col Film cancellation spurs damage to Union gallery About $300 in damage was done to the Carolina Union gallery Friday night when a window was broken by a man who was apparently angry at the cancellation of a late-night film. The concert film DOA had been scheduled for midnight but was cancelled at the last minute because of lack of interest and bad weather conditions. The problem began shortly before midnight when eight to 10 people followed Lonnie Hawley, a Union staff member into the lobby in the Union as he went inside to check the lobby doors. Hawley said the group became unruly when he told them the movie had been cancelled. "There was a lot of verbal harassment," he said. Campus police officer Charles Jackson, who was patrolling in the Union, then came into the lobby and told the people to leave. A few minutes later one of the gallery win-, Deadline for classifieds: CIRLTIES HELP WANTED Interested in making money with your favorite hobby? Use your photo graphic skills to earn very good pay part time several evenings a month. If you feel that you are very soci able, have your own trans portation and have a 35mm camera, then give us a call. . Box 3600, CHAPEL HILL, NC 27514 919-967-9576 SAVE ON GOLD-SAVE ON GOLD 2 3 CC r l D Z. O til CO I 2 rx 3 T 6 lii . CO CC Z o UJ CO I cc r--I Z o UJ CO LOWEST GOLD PRICES IN OVER TWO YEARS ! ORDER YOUR COLLEGE RING NOW You can now purchase your yviw vunoyo nmy iui mucn less money ao than you would have paid last year at rooo this time. For more good news, we'll $6O0O see you on ring order day. Manv 500O' . . oiyioa mo avaiiaoie to cnoose Your Herff Jones College Ring WEI De Here To Assist You TO ORDER: wed, Jan. 27 Date:. piace: Student Stores Deposit required: ' $20 SAVE ON GOLD-SAVE ON GOLD umns would accommodate 43 men. The existing house fits 29. The additional oc cupancy will be a main source of financ ing the project, Merritt said. The new parking area will be paved. At a public meeting of the Planning Board, members of the United Church of Chapel Hill, adjacent to the fraternity on Cameron Avenue, voiced concern about landscaping changes. "I came in to look at the plans the other day, and several things occurred to me. One was whether there has really been adequate provision to keep the oak tree back there," a church official said, referring to a tree on the border of the properties. "We intend to save the tree," Merritt said. "We'll do everything we can before cutting it down." ' The request for the special-use permit will be reviewed by the board Feb. 2, and a public hearing on the board's findings will be held March 15. Action on the re quest will be formally discussed at a public meeting April 12. dows was broken by one of the two men who were standing outside, . Hawley said. "We've had this sort of thing hap pen times before, but not that often," said Pam Kyff, Union room reserva tions supervisor. She said the damage should be repaired and the gallery re opened by Tuesday. . Donna Devereaux, chairperson of the Union Film Committee, said she thought the content of the film was more relevant to the group's behavior than the late hour. "They acted the way people act at concerts," she said. Devereaux said the incident might affect whether the Union shows con cert films in the future. No charges have been filed in the incident, but Sgt. W. L. Dunn of the campus police said the matter was still under investigation. KIM WOOD Valentine's Day is not for lovers only ... 12 noon Feb. 10 $2 want a FAST FOOD ALTERNATIVE? Famous Foot Long Sandwiches 1 7 varieties of subs & salads Made to your order Subs served hot or cold Regular or snak size We've got more taste. Sun.-Thurs. 10:30-2 am Fri.&Sat. 10:30-2 am 132 E. Franklin St. 967-5400 . - SAVE ON GOLD-SAVE ON GOLD CO m o z c 3J c I CO m o z c r- H c 10 karat 0010 MRn peter r zi. . $400 00 from. Specialist When Ordering. Tl. 10am-4Dm m o z 'c a c - SAVE ON GOLD-SAVE ON GOLP 1 iVt! I i : J: ! r j I i I l 2 2 8 S 2 r- m a m a m I u n v 2 i CO Ml Public service announcements must be turned imp the box outside DTH offices in the Carolina Union by noon if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES University Placement Services will conduct an Orientation meeting at 3:30 p.m. in 209 Hanes Hall. We will provide infor mation on available resources, how to register with the office, office policies and procedures for on-campus recruit ir. t'NC College Republicans will meet at 8 p.m. in 217 Union. The featured speaker will be Fifth District Congressional Candidate Anne Bagnal of Winston-Salem. The Carolina Students For Life will meet at 5 p.m. in Frank Potter Graham Lounge. Delta Sigma Pi will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. in T-6 New Car roll. All members must attend. The CaroBaa Union Forum Committee will meet at 7 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge. All members please at tend. The UNC Sailing Club will hold its introductory meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 431 Greenlaw Hall. ' Applications are now being taken for IFC vice president po- sitions: rush, judicial, publicity, minority and fraternity af fairs. All interested Greeks are encouraged to apply. Appli cations are available in the basement of Steele Building and are due at noon. UNC Crew Club presidential election is at 4:30 p.m. in the lobby of Woollen Gynv All old and new members please at tend. Practice will follow. . Certification in Red Cross Advanced Lifesaving will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA on Airport .Road. Please call the YMCA for more details at 942-5156. Special, preview program of UNCs Summer 1982 Off Campas Credit programs in Isreal, Greece and Italy from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in 217 Murphey Hall. The program will include slides and talks by the directors of the programs. , The Pre-Professiorujl Health Society will meet at 7 p.m. in 107 Berryhill Hall. A presentation by the Medical Education Development Program will' be followed by an informal recep tion. All persons interested in the health field are invited to at tend. . . The UNC-CH Ballroom Dance dub will hold its first, meeting of the semester at 7 p.m. in 07 Fetter Gym. All in ' terested persons are invited to attend, regardless of dancing ability. ' Henry McKoy, the highest ranking black official in the Hunt administration, will speak to the UNC Young Democrats at 8 p.m. in the Union. He will speak on the "North Carolina: 2000" project. Everyone is welcome. Interested in the Women's Musk Festival? Come find out more about it at the Association for Women Students general meeting at 7 p.m. in 209 Union. Anyone interested in writing or working for SHE magazine is encouraged to attend the Association for Women Students general meeting at 7 p.m. in 209 Union. Are yon athletic? Find out about and get involved in the Women's Health Run sponsored by the Association for' Women Students ai 7 p.m. in 209 Union. Ho takers for As the deadline for candidate petitions for the Feb. 9 campus election passed late Monday there were still no candidates for ; . six Campus Governing Council seats, and none for Graduate and Professional Stu dent Federation president. Of the six empty CGC seats, five are in graduate districts. "I guess nobody cares," said Elections Board Chairperson Mark Jacobson. "Graduate students are less interested in Student Government than undergradu ates." For the offices of Residence Hall Asso ciation President and Carolina Athletic Association President only one candidate has filed. Because Monday was the deadline for filing, any candidates interested in run ning for an office will have to run as a write-in candidate, Jacobson said. DOLLAR Men's night " Tues.,6-10 Women's night Wed., 8-10 Happy hour daily 4:30-6:30 Four Corners 159 E. Franklin Next to Ambsr Alloy Introducing GYNOLD The only diaphragm jelly that's pleasant for both of you. Colorless, Odorless, Flavorless New GYNOL II CONTRACEPTIVE JELLY virtually defies detection. Ifs the only diaphragm jelly that's colorless, odorless and flavorless. Greaseless and Stainless Ifsneaterand nicertouse. Because this unique jelly is also greaseless and stainless. Effective Developed by Ortho Pharmaceutical -a leader in birth control for over 40 years Gynol II has been proven effective in clinical tests. Safe and Gentle . The gentle lubricating formula is non-irritating to most women; safe for delicate tissues. Remember, while no method of birth control can guarantee against pregnancy, Gynol II is effective when used according to directions. Any questions about your contraceptive program should be discussed with a health care professional. "Irademail- 0 1981 Ortho Ptwrn-Keutical Corpo. GYNOL II Starter With Applicator Larger Refill mmm 1 1 L. BMfflE The Association of Religious Studies Students will meet at .3:30 p.m. at 223 McCauley St. All are welcome. Alpha CM Sigma will have a called 'meeting and letter stuffing at 7:30 p.m. at N-10 Royal Park Apts. A ED will have its first meeting of the semester at 7 p.m. in 105 Berryhill Hall. Dr. Neil Kirkman, professor of pediatrics in the UNC School of Medicine, and Ms. Jhonsic Robinson from the N.C. Division of Health Services, will speak at 7 p.m. in 105 Berryhill Hall. The executive committee will meet at 6 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. Volunteers are needed to help with juvenile delinquents at Dillon School. Those interested can attend orientation and in formation meetings at 6:30 p.m. today and Wednesday in 218 Union. More information is available at the Campus Y. Attention Association of Business Students: The Policy Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 220 New Carroll Hall. This is an important meeting for old and new members. The North Carolina Student Legislature will hold a can- " dictate forum at 7 p.m. in 226 Union. Everyone is invited to meet the candidates .nut ask questions about campus issues. ; The Undergraduate -ograph Association will hold its first spring meeting at 3 30 p.m. in 215 Saunders Hall. All members are asked to n't-. ' vv.i t!' The C'ontmcenti'.i Health link- meets at 7 p.m. 'in the" Health Education Section of the SiuJenf Health Service and at 3:30 p.m. Thursdays in the Frank Porter Graham : Lounge of the Union. It is geared to help UNC students to be responsible partners in matters concerning sexuality. CHEC provides an informative, informal discussions and slide presen tation of contraception. Artists, writers and interested persons: The Union Publicity Committee will meet from 3 to 4 p.m. in 205 Union. AO Dillon School Volunteers from last semester: There will be an evaluation meeting at the Pizza Hut at 5:30 p.m. The Pizza Hut is located on Franklin Street (Next to Mr. Gatti's). .'. Campos Governing Council Student Affairs Committee will meet at 7 P-m. in 220 Union. . COMING EVENTS ECOS will meet to organize for Earth Day 1982 at 6:30 p.m. ; Wednesday in the Union. The Women Lacrosse Club's organization meeting is at 4:30 ' p.m. Wednesday in 217 Union, - May Stevens, New York socialist feminist artist, will give a slide talk on her work, "The Artist in Her Times," sponsored by the art department, at 8 p.m. Wednesday at 1 15 Ackland. An organizational meeting of the Wrestling Club will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Fetzer Gym wrestling room with Coach Bill Lam. All are welcome. If unable to attend, call 933-6148. United Christian Fellowship f General Body meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Upendo Lounge. Members are urged to attend. Kenneth Thompason, Orange County manager, will lead off some seats The only requirements to be a write-in candidate are that the candidate has to run in his or her district, be a fee-paying student and turn in a financial statement to the Elections Board. On the ballot there will be four names for student body president and two for Daily Tar Heel editor. For the remaining 21 CGC seats, there will be 34 names from which to choose. Also, there are two pairs of candidates running for senior class president and one candidate each for the offices of senior class secretary and treasurer. In addition to the many races, students will be voting on two referendums. One referendum is to increase the student ac tivities fee by $2.50 per semester. The other is for changes in the student consti tution that would revise the function of the Student Audit Board. JONATHAN SMYLIK $2.00 16 oz. draft in your own Four Corners cup all refills $1.00 highballs $1.00 wine $1.00 domestic beer $1.00 3 Downtown i 3TS ORTHO OHTlP!lA)tMA'JlK:At UJKmitAIKM ition V 4 w Tuesday, a new scries or short talks sponsored by the department of city and regional planning at I p.m. Wednesday in 102 New East Building. The talk is on "Background Experiences or the Orange County Manager in Planning," Anglican Student Fellowship Holy Communion is at 10 p.m. ' Wednesday in the Chapel or the Cross. All arc welcome. . The Kboay ReadersOnyx Theatre will meet at 7:30 p.m. in. the Craige Rec. Room. Bring all play possibilities, and if you plan to perform in "Hello Blackness," attendance is manda . lory along with 2 copies of your performance piece. Dr. Etfuardo Stein will speak on "How the Mass Media In form about the Central American Region in the United States" at 2 p.m. Wednesday in 307 Manning Hall. The I.DSSA sponsors Institute every Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. in 203 Dey Hall. This is a scripture study arid anyone is welcome to attend. The Campus Martin Lnther King Jr. Birthday Celebration has been rescheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday in Great Hall of the Union. Dr. Prezell Robiason, president of St. Augustine will deliver the first annual lecture. There will be an organizational meeting for all those in terested in participating in the Campus Y Tutoring program this semester at 7 p.m. Thursday in 08 Peabody Hall. There will also be a meeting at 3:30 p.m. in 08 Peabody for those who cannot attend Thursday. Pi Delta Phi, the French Honor Society, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the front foyer of Dey Hall. They will have short discussion of Jean Luc Godard then go to the 7 p.m. showing of his "The Weekend." They will then retire to the Phi in New East for refreshments. All French students are en couraged to attend. Come lo Kaffeeklatsch from 3 until 5 p.m. this Thursday at the Newman Center. Relax, warm up with a cup of coffee and speak German. All German speakers are welcome. The International Center will host a guitar recital by Dr. . Eduardo Stein. All interested persons are invited to attend the recital at 4 p.m. Thursday in the International Center. ITEMS OF INTEREST SHE is out. Pick one up at the Union or the Library. If you have signed up- to volunteer at North Carolina Memorial Hospital this spring semester, don't forget the re quired orientation at 5 p.m. Thursday in the 4th floor Clinic Auditorium. You must attend the orientation in order to be a volunteer. Cellar Door, UNCs student literary magazine, is accepting poetry, fiction and' graphic submissions until Feb. 12 for the spring issue. Submission guidelines and drop box are near the Union desk. Questions: call 962-0373 or 967-9757. Campus Y (lections will be held from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Feb. 9 in 102 Y Building. Anyone interested in running . for the position of co-president, co-treasurer, secretary or members at large should pick up an application from room 102 and submit it no later than Feb. 4. Anyone having paid dues, worked on a committee or served as a volunteer is "eligible to run for office or to vote. The New Well is the Campus Wellness Resource Center, and its purpose is to promote positive health in the University population. It is located in the Health Education Suite of the Student Health Service. The New Well offers drop-in peer con- hypnosis "This gets to be self-perpetuating," Staub said. "If one gets responses that are gratifying to the change he has made, then he will keep acting that way." "Hypnotherapy is growing and becoming more efficient," Konell said. "Yet, a lot of peo ple, don't know it exists." Hypnosis has gained credibility in the fields . of criminology and psychology. Hypnosis is -now being used by some police departments, including Chapel Hill's. "Hypnosis is primarily used for victims and witnesses of . crime to enhance; their memories," said Don Truelove, lieutenant in investigations with the Chapel Hill Police Department. "We never use it for suspects of crime." Using evidence obtained from hypnotizing someone can be used in court, but it must be : Human sexuality information a counseling senice confidential, sensitive peer counseling for relationshipsexuality concerns HSICS: Call: 962-5505 .(24 ftKPl "v;- visit suite B, Carolina Onion" " v'6 Drink it up & keep the cup ! Domino's Pizza is giving away a free plastic cup and lid ! Order a cola with your pizza and we'll give you something to remember us by. The colorful Domino's Pizza cup holds a generous 16 ounces and conies with its own lid. Made of durable plastic, it is dish washer safe and reusable. You'll want to collect a dozen ! r i January 26, 1982The Daily Tar Heel3 filiations and welcomes all to visit our library and lounge. It will be staffed beginning Monday by trained peer educators. Our hours this spring are 3: 157 p.m. Monday through Thurs day. The New Well also responds to students' health question bi-weekly in The Daily Tar Meet. The New Well phone number is 942-WELL (9355). ir you purchased a 19S1 Yacbety Yacb and have not yet pick ed it up or received it in the mail, please come by 106 Union. Urine your receipt or canceled check. Students interested in appIyTngTbr Carolina Union president should pick up a job description and application at the Union Information Desk. The deadline for returning completed ap plications is Jan. 28. Persons with questions should contact Larry Ellis in 200 Union or at 962-1 157. Nomination forms are available at the Union desk and 103 Carr Building for membership into the Society of Jamn, which is an honorary for people who have made outstanding contri butions to residence hall life. Forms are due by 5 p.m. Feb. IV in 103 Carr Building. University Placement Services will have evening appoint ments available by pre-arrangement on Tuesday evenings. Contact the receptionist in 21 1 Hanes Hall, 962-6S07 for an ap pointment. " Sign up this week in the Campus Y office to interview for Co-director of the 1982 Campus Y Freshman Camp. University Counseling Center offers group programs to im prove the quality of your life at Carolina. Topics include speech anxiety, assertion, time management, career planning, weight control, single-parenting. Drop by Nash Hall or call 962-2175 for more information or pre-registtation. :The Cellar Door needs a business manager to finish this year. Send a letter, resume, and three letters of recommenda tion to Box 13, Union, by Jan. 29. The Media Board is accepting applications for editor, business manager teams for the Yackety Yack. Cellar Door, -Carolina Quarterly, and Alchemist. Please send a letter, resume, and three letters of recommendation to Box 13, Union, by Feb. 4. Interviews will be Feb. 8 and 9. The Student Consumer Action Union is seeking an editor and staff for the annual publication, "The Franklin Street Gourmet." All interested persons should come by the SCAU office in Suite B of the Uniori or call 962-8313. Black Ink needs you. We are now accepting applications for staff writers. Contact Ramona Brown or Lawrence Turner for more information. Black Ink meets Mondays at 6 p.m. in Upendo Lounge. Pbrymaker's Repertory Company is recruiting volunteer ushers for its production or Angel Street. Volunteer ushers will ' get to see the play free in return for ushering. Sign up at 203 Graham Memorial. Student Health Service is offering a threc-cek bag luncheon "Freedom From Smoking Clinic" emphasizing positive lire style behaviors in a supportive group setting. Enrollment is limited to UNC students. This group will meet from noon to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 2. Feb. 3, Feb. 4. and Feb. 9. To pre register (mandatory) call 966-2281, ext. 275, before Friday. The next Campus Y Dinner Discussion will be a potluck din ner, with chamber music by a student ensemble, at President Friday's home, Friday. Jan, 29 at 5:30 p.m. Please sign up at the Campus Y. From page 1 documented that thtrquestions are not leading in nature, Truelove said. While someone is undergoing hypnosis the session must be video taped and sound record ed so the court can determine in its own mind that the questions were asked properly, he said. "Hypnosis helps re-create sequences of events and helps in bringing out new facts," Truelove said. "We have yet to solve a case solely with the use of hypnosis." Truelove recalled a case in California where hypnosis was used successfully on a bus driver of kidnapped children to discover who the kidnappers were. The Chapel Hill Police Department has been using hypnosis in house since last July, Truelove said. Truelove is currently the only officer with the Chapel Hill Police who knows how to use hypnosis. At Domino's Pizza we make only pizza... pizzas are our business-fast, free delivery is our specialty. Give us a call I Fast, Free Delivery 503 W. Rosemary Street Phone:929-0246 Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Limited delivery area r wr ! o :I If 8 Domino's Pizza Delivers. s
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1982, edition 1
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